Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SMALL BUSINESS' STILL THE LEADER Large Corporations Produce Unlv 4U For Cent ot Na- ? 11 1 . i tionat Income } New York -Small unincorporated j business enterprises still account for j about 40 per cent of America's national income, it is revealed In a study by the we title th Century Fund. Inc. Corporations too small to be included in the big business category' account for another 20 per cent while corporations generally identified in the public mind as "big business" make up only 10 per cent. "Rig corporations art* so conspicuous in many- industries,'." the report, i said, "that the public has lo3t sight j of those vast areas of American in- j dustry which arc not incorporated at \ all all or in which the small or me- j dium size company predominates." j jsven in the field of finance, corporations are not as predominant as is commonly supposed, the report said, pointing- out that unincorporated concerns produce 44 per cent of the income. HIGH SPOTS IN THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS 1 OF GOVERNOR HOEY Sixteen specific aids to the state's economic and social structure were advocated by Clyde R. Hoey in his inaugural address in Raleigh Thursday. They are as follows: 1. Free public school textbooks 2. Repeal of the sales tax on necessities. 3. Reorganization of the state highway commission for greater attention to the needs of local roads 4. Cheaper automobile license tags. ??. Dizcrmrimr.ince of diversion of highway funds to other state purposes. 6. Co-operation with other South Atlantic states in the passage of I agricultural control legislation. 7. Co-ordination of the work of the central state educational administration. 5. Restoration of teacher salaries 9. Increased vocal onal training. 10. Adoption of "reasonable" regulations of working conditions. 11. A. careful study of the liquor com mission report, with no legislative abrogation of prohibition "until another opportunity is given for a full and fair expression of public opinion at the ballot box." 12. A long-time program of increase.-: facilities at siattf' olianim > , institutions. ia, Additional legislation, amplifying old age ami unemployment compenalion regulations adopted a*, the December special session, to cm* brace the entire federal social security program. 11 A national exposition, along the lines of the Texas centennial, to advertise North Carolina to the nation 151 A balance budget. 16. Reapportionment. of legislative representation. Only ijijfe doe Lu a buftilrb! ca.it accept a little petting without making a nuisance of himself. Silence breeds respect. lillfflHWBlBWWWWWfliH'KlWWffKWNillllliyft i SHIPLEY FARM has always for sale Registered Hereford Cattle, Hampshire Sheep, of as good quality as you will find south of the MasonDixon line. VILAS, X. C. NEW RIVER DAIRY GRADE A PURE RAW MILK Quart. 12%c Phone 122-W Boone ISO,(KM In Use AH Over the World I A. wonderful engine for home, 'nrro. shop or mill. Reliable power fotf punvpintr, meal grinding, shelling, sawing, tr earn separating and churning. Quickly jaya for itself. Pnt on? to wor^ Writ# Tctfiy for FREE CATALOC. VHTTE E\GI>B WORKS 2707 Oakland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 293X So. 2nd St. Ilarrisburg, Pa. IMPROVED'P^*~w" UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY 1 chool Wesson Itv PKV ?JAIvOJ D L tUNDQUIST. Dean ct the Moody Ikble Institute cf L.u.-c-io. ' f1 Westers Ktws?3pcf Uni tn. Lesson for January 17 JESUS THE WATER OF LIFE LESSON TEST?John GOLDEN XftXT-?\Vh<?soov*cr drinketh of ! the water that I shall give him shall j never thirst. John 4:14. PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Answering a j Woman's Question. JUNIOR TOPIC?HoW a Stranger Be- , came a Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC? i Jesus Meets My Greatest Nc?ls. vnrw; pko'plf. and adult topic? ! Jesus Meets Our Deepest Need. Life, light, water, bread are elc- j mental, fundamental tilings. Life j must come from God. But it can j exist only where there is light, and j only God gives iight. It is therefore a blessed and sig-1 nifieant fact that Jesus was de-' clared to be the life of men. Ho I also says of himself thai he is the j "light of the world" (John 9:5); I "the bread of life" (John 6:35). In ; our lesson today we see Him as the i one who gives "living water" (v. I 10). The incident at Jacob's well in | Sychar took place when Jesus, i leaving Jerusalem because of in-1 creasing hindrance to bis work, j goes up to Galilee. Unlike his Jew- i isli brethren, who deteured around the land of the hated "half-breed" Samaritans, lie "muse needs go through Samaria," for there was a i sm-sJCK soui 1,1131 neer.ca mm. Space will not permit a full consideration of all the beauty and the depth cf spiritual truth found in this story. I. A Sinner Tactfully Approached (vv. 7-15). Every Christian is by his very j calling a soul-winner. We dare not j delegate this responsibility to the j pastor or missionary. As soul-win- : r.ers we are vitally interested in; our Lord's approach, to this woman , who was far from God, apparently hopelessly involved in sinful associations, a citizen of a hostile nation and an adherent of another religious faith. By asking a favor of her he tact- j fully placed himself (as does any J petitioner) for the moment, on her i own plane. He was not a distant. [ learned religious leader deigning to j east a bit of religious philosophy ; to her. He was a tired, thirsty man asking for a drink of water. But he was more! He was the gr.r. clous Ban of God, ready to give i ih.e water of life. If. A Moral Problem Faced (vv. 18-10). One may speak knowingly of the promises of God's Word, and may understand the "way of salvation,i but one will never find peace and I joy until there is a (rank and open j facing oi sin in lire life. Let us j make no mistake at this point, for j the moral law of God is the same j now as it was on that far-off day 1 when Jesus brought the woman of j Samaria face to face with her own sin. Ill, A Theological Problem Solved ; (vv. 1&-24). Possibly in an effort to evade her mora! problem by theological discussion (a common practice in our day, too'.), ar.ti partly because of ber ignorance of true worship, she asks a question about a controversial matter relating to outward ceremony. Is it not a singular thing how men who know nothing of spiritual life delight in the propagation and defense oi organizations, and in the conduct of outward religious exercises? True worship is revealed (v. 23) as being (1) "In spirit." We do not cast aside all external helps to worship, hut real worship goes through and beyond both place and symbol to real soul-communion with God (2) "In truth." Sham, superstition, hypocrisy, have no place in true worship. We can worship in truth only when we really know the truth. MacLaren rightly said, "The God to whom men attain by any other path than his historical revelation of himself is a dim, colorless abstraction, a peradventure, an object of fear or hope, as may be, but not of knowledge." Truly spoke Jesus ? "We know what we worsi (v. 22). IV. The Messiah Declared (w. 25, 26;. Jesus honors this poor fallen woman by making to her his first declaration of himself as the Mas siah. we is tne high ana exalted one, but he is at the same time the friend of sinners. To the learned ruler of the Jews, Nicodemus, he spoke of the new birth. To the poor woman of Samaria he declares his Messiahship. And she forthright left her water pot and went to bring others to him. Height of Our Destiny It is from out of the depths of our humility that the height of our destiny looks grandest. Lst me truly feel that in myself I am nothing, and at once, through every inlet oi my soul, God comes in, and is everything in me.?W. Mountford. Love and Fears The warm loves and fears, thai swept over us as clouds, must lost their finite character and blend with God, to attain their own perfection ?Emerson WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?E1 Singing Mouse on Air I ?- -J j f ' p# -if ] -c ...,jj|f | . CHICAGO . . . "Miinife." singing mouse. w ith muna^er Herbert Geuscli of Woodstock, til., has been booked for radio ami stage work. "Minnie" had her radio audition at NBC studios here and made good with a hang, screeching several bars of music on coru mand. A. S. T. C. BOXERS VICTORIOUS OVER TENN. UNIVERSITY Clark Out of Schedule for Remainder of Season; Yeriuala Star of Appalachian King Tn a blizzard of left hooks, uppercuts and straight jabs, the Appalachian fighters met and vanquished the strong University of Tennessee team .'i the local ^Ymniisiurn last Friday night. The opponents were able tc win only two of the mutches and tie another, the remainder of tile meet going to the Brewer-coached boxers lr the i 1 ".-pound class, Clark was able to break dow the defense of his opponent and obUiln a technical knockout ir. one minute and eight seconds of the second round. In the combat Clark broke his hand and will be out of iht* schedule for the remainder of the season. Yermala, the Appalachian ace, met his man with leather flying, and knocked out his opponent in the first 15 seconds of the first round. Cattle and Bo wen won by decisions foi Tennessee as they outpointed Wilsor and Martin, respectively. Pitts am; Walker were unable to out punch each oilier, consequently a draw dc cision was Awarded by the judges. r>J-?T'? Tl>\' rr An.-n r *tr * It I r LiUl 1VO Lil v MORE EGOS PER BIRE An avorajv increase of IT vkgx per 1)5u) in the annual production oi den oasisalien poultry flocks sis North Carolina has been noteil >lsiring tiie past r.ine years. Some of the poulttymon keeping rereros oh these ieiunnstratior flocks have secured much bigger increases, said C. F. Parrisli, extension r.:.::;try syeetaitst a: State CoiWgv Bat the average- is held dowr. Somewhat by r.ta- producers whc have started demonstration work within the last few years, lie added. When the work first started, the average was 132 eggs per bird. During the 1334-35 year the average was 152 eggs per bird, and the 1035-3c average was 159 eggs per bird. The poultrymen send reports or the Hocks to the State College poul try department every month, and th< specialists make recommendation: whenever they believe improvement: can be made in the way of flocks art | handled. The greater production is only om I of the ways in which the demonstra tior. flocks have been improved b; the adoption of better practices Parrish pointed out. The increase in the number o poultrymen who are keeping carefu records indicates the growing inter est in better methods of breeding feeding and management, he als stated. The first voflr. nnlv five fIrifV I ers made completed records. I : the 1934-35 year, an average of 17 owners reported on 33,388 birds eac month. Daring the past year, 28 owners reported monthly on a toU of 55,277 birds. During the year, these 55,277 bird consumed $97,617.73 worth of fee and laid eggs valued at $206,729. The first thing a business ma must learn to do is to face the fact: ugly though they be. THE REINS-STU ASSOCI / TELEPHONE 24 PROTECTION I Joining Fee 25e Each M As ] i . One to Ten Tears. Ten to Twenty-nine Years Thirty to Fifty Years Fifty to Sixty-five Years /ERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. Vilas News Pastor Roby Painter filled his I regular appointment at WiJlovvdale i Sunday morning. Mrs. Planter aha j the children accompanied her. Miss L'iciie Walker, of Xc'v'ard, ; sront Siimlav wifil hot* nuri->ntc \fi* I and Mrs. VVil \v Walker. Mr and Mrs Dwight Cable, of i Watauga Falls. are spending a few j days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ed :nis ten. Miss Ruby Glenn, of Hickory, has j been spending a few days with her | parents. Mr and Mrs. Conley Glenn. , Mr. and Mrs D. F. Horton enter- j tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ' Mrs. James Mast and children. Prof, and Mrs. S. F Horton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson. In the afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Paul * Townsend. Mrs. D D. Dougherty, Mrs. J. L. Quaiis and Mrs. Archie Quails, all of Boone, were callers. Mr. and Mrs. doe Moody and Mis. Enoch Adams were recent visitors in the village. SEEDS SHOULD BE KEPT DRV WHILE IN STORAGE Crop seeds protected from dampj ness in storage will have a better ! chance of germinating and producing | strong plants even when handicapped J by unfavorable weather. Dampness in storage has a tenden- j I iu STiiM liit* ^cHamiiang process, and this weakens the seed, explains Dr. R F. Poole, plant pathologist with the N. C. agricultural experi- ? < ihent station. Capping the sweet potato banks so [ they will shed water will help pro- I tect the potatoes against excessive \ dampness. Irish potatoes stored in banks should be aired frequently to prevent decay. Corn, small grain and other seed should be kept in leak-proof buildings with adequate ventilation to ' prevent the accumulation of too > much moisture. However, this does not mean that I the seed should be openly exposed to 1 infestation by insect pests, Dr. Poole I t I cautioned. i ! | Dr. C. D. Grinnells, associate pro- j i | fessdr of ar.imal husbandry at State ! : College. also pointed out that cull j ' | sweet potatoes may be used as a | I j dairy feed. Experiments conducted in Louisi- j ana indicate that 100 pounds of po- ( tatocs have the feed value of 1150 j I j i>ounds of corn silage. s j The American wage scale is the j highest in the world, A recent study j i j taking the wage scale in Great Brit- ; i j a in as 100 shows that wages in the j i j Cmtvd otalds equal ICG; in Canada ; ! 155; in Germany 73; in Spain 10; in 1 | Itaiv 30 ! ? - : I i ASHE MFG. CO. ! 281 Central Blvd. WEST JEFKKH80X, N. C. Machine Lathe Planer Work 60c per hour; Gasoline Engine Re- j pair--we have a hoist for loading; | Saws Gummed, KJ.- per foot; Piaiierl Knives Machine Ground. 15c per foot: llO-vo'.t Generators. 800-watt, $10; 5 50O-\vatt, $10; 100C-\vatt. 524; Wood- : ; j saw Engine Governors, 53. Jfc 5 BOONE DRUG COMPANY i The REXALL Store s When Sickness Comes i h i - Your telephone is there to sunij mon the doctor. In tiroes like tins a few moments might mean the dif3 ference between life and death. Time d is important and the telephone places you in touch witn the doctor, hospital or ambulance immediately. ? Watauga Telephone Co. Sugar Grove, N. C. RDIVANT BURIAL j kTiON, INC. I . . . BOONE, N. C. ?OR THE FAMILY [ember . . . Dues Thereafter Follows: Quarter Yearly Benefit | .10 .40 $ 50.00 1 .20 .80 100.00 ! .40 1.60 100.00 I .60 2.40 100.00 JANUARY 14. 1987 Our 32nd Series of BUILDING & LOAN Opened TANUAFY i ?* i Q37 qp J. 9l1. * J. ax*. n.m -? _ -v m We have had wonderful response and fine sales of shares in this series, for which we are deeply grateful. Here is a list of our new subscribers. Ask yourself the question: "Can these good people be wrong?" We have alreacfy sold more than 300 shares and we want to sell two hundred more before February 1 st. Who will be next to join this group of substantial, thrifty and far-sighted citizens of our county? Mprp i-L Pif n 0 m00 lr*r?lr f mv Dewey Shook Mary F ranees Linney Helen Underdown F. C. Miller Vann Teague Kenneth Linney Dr. R. H. Flardin John Spencer Conway, Jr. B. G. Teams Mrs. P. A. Coffey C. L. Younce Richard E. Kelly D. L. Wilcox Elijah Reid Clyde R. Greene Mrs. Annie Teague William Rush M. W. Beach Chappel Wilson Joe Todd E. F. Wilson A W/'l /-k. j_y. w lison Dr. W .M. Matheson W. H. Brown Ralph Wilson W. R. Winkler A. E. Hamby Paul Critcher Josephine Hodgkins Mrs. Helen Thompson Hall Mrs. E. B. Fox L. M. Trivett John H. Norris J. C. Brookshire L. M. Hodges Milt Pennell Mrs. Emma H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Redmond Mrs. Julia Lewis Mrs. W. H. Greene Charley W. Rowe Ralph Estes Walter C. Carroll Joe C. Mast THE HOME IS THE SAFEGUARD OF AMERICAN LIBERTY WATAUGA BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION W. H. GRAGG, Sec'y-Treas.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1937, edition 1
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